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ns TEEN py' > Noe ais SSS Ens ot a ST ERR Wor Se SN ro Pia, or ro oa er --- ~-- ee CL tv a Te A Raa Fs pr or ma AR a gx ANS i a Mo SNe i 4 1 i 8 aa WEA RIE * --_------ ih HA-L x rene -- -- ---- - ¢ News in Brief » New Ontario Cabinet TORONTO.--Within 12 hours of his first appearance at Queen's Park since the election; Premier Mitchell Hep- burn reorganized his cabinet and add- ed eight new ministers to his govern- ment. Now an augmented and reor- ganized government of 14 members is * gettling down to the task of adminis- tering the affairs of the province, All the members of the government who were re-elected retaineds port folios they held prior to the election with the exception that Hon. Paul Le- duc: minister of mines, relinquished the attorney generalship which he as- sumed after the resignation of Arthur W. Roebuck. Although it is Premier Hepburn's intention to shift some of his burden to his colleagues, he con- tinues as provincial treasurer, Conant becomes Attorney-General; Farm, Labor and Health portfolios go to Dewan, MacBride and Kirby, -re- spectively. Anti-Fascist Plot Exposed ROME. -- 26 anti-Fascist "intellec- tuals" have been sent to prison after discovery of a plot to overthrow Prem- fer Benito Mussolini and establish a - revolutionary government, it was an- nounced this week-end. The convicted conspirators, taken before the Tribunal for Defense of the State, received prison terms ranging from one to ten years on charges of "plotting to change the form of gov- ernment violently and the propagation of revolutionary theories." Popular Front Splits " PARIS.--The Popular Front--union of Leftist parties which has governed France since Leon Blum came to pow- er in May. 1936, has split over the same united front election program which put them in office. The Executive Committee of Blum's Socialist Party refused to sign an agreement ordering its Departmental Committee to withdraw Socialist can- - didates from last week's run-off can- tonal clections in situations where an- other Popular Front candidate polled more votes in the first election. "Dark Horse" President DUBLIN.--Enigmatic President Ea- mon de Valera indicated this week that he was grooming a "mysterious man" to run for president of the new state of Eire, which is to be set up under the constitution adopted by the Irish Free State last July. Declared Insane ORANGEVILLE. --Efrom Lesuk, Uk- rainian, charged with the murder of his wife and infast son, will be com- mitted to a mental hospital. The jury declared he was not capable of stand- ing trial on the murder count or of directing his defense. He will be held in jail here awaiting instructions from Lieut.-Governor Dr. H. A. Bruce. Set Deadline For Mussolini LONDON. -- Great Britain and France, hesitating at reprisals that might lead to war, decided to put Premier Mussolini to the test, and turned the Spanish "volunteers" prob- lem over to the London Non-Interven- tion Committee. This II Duce himself proposed in his note last week reject- ing a tripartite conference. It was stated. however, that if noth- ing satisfactory can be worked out by the committee in two weeks, France and Britain will be prepared to take independent action. "Urge Japanese Boycott - - DENVER. -- The American Federa- tion of Labor this week adopted a bill of rights including a trades union boy- cott of Japanese goods and a demand that President Roosevelt purge the National Labor Relations Board of al- leged Committee for Industrial Organ- ization partisans. | Appointed to Pensions Board TORONTO. -- Appointment of Dr. James A. Faulkner, former Minister of Health, to the joint chairmanship of the Old-Age Pensions and Mothers' Allowances Commissions has been an- nounced by Premier Hepburn, "Dr. Faulkner, who was defeated in his home riding of West Hastings, in the October election will take over his new duties immediately, Japanese Continue Attack " SHANGHAI --Bitter fighting in the Shanghal sector continued this week, Japanese artillery incessantly pound- ing the Chapel, Kiangwan and Lotien gectors north of the International Set- lement, but with seemingly small ef- fect, Fierce machine gunning adjacent to the international areas caused the Royal Ulster Rifles Regiment tempor- arily to abandon patrol posts on the fringe of the fighting. Will Search for Aviator SAN FRANCISCO--R. H. K. Smith, pan Francisco steamship company 2xecutive, 1s Australia:bound to aid the search for his brother, Sir Charles ingsford-Smith, who vanished nearly two years ago on a flight from London to the island continent "down under," ¥ Spanish Civilians Kiled ! MADRID.--A devastating rebel ar- Rillery bombardment of the, centre of Pa -- % C--N Madrid this week-end killed and wounded scores of persons, The attack lasted for an hour. Hur- ried surveys after the bombardment indicated the death toll might reach sixty or seventy. A shell smashed through the sky- light of the Ministry of Foreign Af- fairs Building and landed in the press room, forcing newspaper correspond- ents to take refuge in storm cellars. Arab Terrorism JERUSALEM. -- British authorities arranged to "invoke martial law throughout the Holy Land this week. end as reports reached here of fresh outbreaks of Arab terrorism, shootings in Safed to the north, and Hezron in the south. The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, Haj Amin El Husseini, 44-year-cld spirit- ual leader of 837,000 Moslems, was re- ported to have escaped from the mosque of Omar when British avthor- ities' surveillance was diverted from him by the series of outrages. King Farouk's Wedding ALEXANDRIA. -- The wedding of King Farouk 1 of Egypt and his youth- ful flancee, Sasi Naaz Zulfikar, has been set for the first week in January, it was officially announced this week- end. The private ceremony will be held in Montaza Palace here and-a public ceremony will take placé Feb. 11, the bride's seventeenth birthday. German Press Criticizes BERLIN.--Foreign Secretary Eden's speech this week-end at Llandudno, Wales, in which ke warned serious consequences might follow failure to bring about withdrawal of volunteers from Spain, was criticized in the Ger- man press. The newspaper Lokalanzeiger de- clared that "it is not well, on the eve of an important international meeting, for one of the parties thereto to ex- pose its viewpoint in a tone which can only indicate that it wishes to see its own ideas prevail vnder threats." Patience Exhausted LONDON. -- Great Britain and France this weak-end delivered a dou. ble-barrelled warning to Premier Mussolini that their patience is ex- hausted and that they will take inde- pendent measures to protect their in- terests unless he withdraws from Spain forthwith. British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, in a sharply worded speech at Llandudno, Wales, said that Britain is determined not to permit any more "dilatory tactics" to deley the with- drawal of Italian and other foreign "volunteers" from Spain. Seaway Negotiations WASHINGTON. -- Members of the National Seaway Council expressed the belief that negotiations for com- pletion of the St. Lawrence waterway will be resumed shortly by Canada and the United States. John C. Beukema of Muskegon, Mich., Chairman of the Council's Exe- cutive Committee, said he believed State Secretary Hull may confer with _Canadian officials concerning a water- way treaty when he visits Canada this week. » i Explosion, Wrecks Building MONTREAL, -- Exploding gas wrecked a two-storey building this week-end and injured more than twenty persons in Montreal's north- east section, The blast, originating in an open il- luminating gas pipe, sent about two dozen persons to hospital as it demol- ished a ground-floor restaurant filled with patrons and a second-floor dwell- ing house. New Spiritual Guardian EDMONTON: -- When Right Rev. Monsignor Leo Nelligan, Vicar-General of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Edmonton, is installed as Bishop of Pembroke, Ont., Nov. 7, he will become spiritual guardian to the Dionne quin- tuplets. Monsignor Nelligan's appoint. ment to the Pembroke Diocese was an. nounced by Pope Plus, Aug. 19. Japanese Drive Halted SHANGHAIL--Veteran campaigners of the old Chinese "Red Army"--now the Eighth Route Army -- aided by squadrons of mysterious new air planes, appeared this week-end to have stemmed the Japanese drive in the Northwest. The Japanese military spokesman here admitted General Juichi Terau- chi"s Shansi campaign had been "halted" and that the Japanese com- manders had called for reinforce. ments. International Air Conference LETHBRIDGE.--Three planes load- ed with air executives, municipal auth- orities and Board of Trade officials ar- rived at Lethbridge airport this week for an international conference aiming at the developmént of an air mail route from the United States to Alaska via Alberta, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon, . " The conference is under the joint auspices of the City of Lethbridge and the Lethbridge Board of Trade. Ed- monton delegates came by plane, Cal- gary also is represented. Two large planes carrying about twenfy dele: .~ with- gates came from Great Falls, Mon. tana, States represented by the dele- gates include Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado and Wyoming, Export 40,060,000 Bushels OTTAWA.--An export of not auch more than 40,000,000 bushels of Cana- dian wheat this year is forseen by Government officials here. This wiil be the anticipated residue after pro- viding for the needs of domestic mi!l- ing, seed grain and the essential carry-over, One calculation i§ that the value of wheat which ordinarily: would have been produced--but was not is $200, 000,000, Prepare Fer Duke's Visit WASHINGTON. -- Preparations be- gan this week-end for a visit by the Duke and Dvchess of Windsor on Nov. 15, opening day of the special session of the United States Congress. Government departments were an- proached regarding appcintments through which the Duke might meet experts best qualified to guide his pro- posed study of housing and working conditions. Many Civiliens Bembel ; SHANGHAL---A projectile of unde: termined origin exploded in the Inter- national Settlement near the foreign Y.M.C.A. this week-end, killing and wounding 35 Chinese civilians. Police: reported that at least half a dozen other shel's, believed to be from Japanese anti-alreraft guns, fell in the Settlement. Ten persons were killed and. wounded when one che'l crashed into Avenue road, one of Shancshai's main thoroughfares. : b Jews Re-Gainirg Pcwer BERLIN.--The influential Das Sch- warze Korps, official organ of the "SS" storm troopers, complained this week- end that Jews were becoming power- ful again. Wide interest was attract- ed by a. article because similar cnes often hdVe presaged coming develop- ments. Jews, the publication asserted, were effecting a "come back," especially in real estate import and raw materials business. "German objectivity," which has resulted in the Slogan, "economic life must not be disturbed," permitted the return of Jews to prominence, it was said. i British Policeman Killed JERUSALEM. -- Guerrilla bands of Arabs struck new terror in the Hoy Land this week-end, and two young British policemen fel-in a pre-dawn ambush on the Bethlehem road. Link Was Murdered COLLINGWOOD.--Percy Link, To- ronto horseman, was murdered during the night of Sept. 4, according to the verdict of a Coroner's jury here. He-.came to his death at Wasaga Beach by foul play at the 'hands of some person or persons unknown, the verdict read. Link was found dying in a horse stall in a Wasaga Beach stable, and it had been thought at first that he had been kicked by a horse, Exhum- ation of the body was ordered follow- ing several weeks' investigation by the Provincial Police. Protests Aerial Attack TOKIO.--Sir Robert Craigie, British ambassador to Tokio, this week-end delivered to the foreign office a note protesting against the aerial attack last Tuesday on British motor-cars on the highway between Nanking and Shanghai. He talked with Koki Hirota, Japan- ese minister of foreign affairs. Japan May Not Refuse TOKIO.--Japanese acceptance of an invitation to sit with signatories of the nine-power treaty, of which she is one, to discuss the Far Eastern situa- tion, appears to hinge.upon whether other powers would enter the- discus- sions in what Japan would regard "unprejudiced" state of mind. 200 U. S. Soldiers Slain PERPIGHAN, France.--The bodies of nearly 200 British and United States volunteers to the Spanish civil war were found by agents of the Non- Intervention Committee along the Franco-Spanish frontier during the Germicide Kills Milk Bacteria Britizh M.P. Sees Way to Avoid Pazteurization : G. VW. Rickards, M.P., for Skipton, England, announced the discovery of a germicide which, he claimed, would free milk from bactéria with- out. pasteurization. The germicile wiil 'be offered to the nation. "Fresh discoveries prove that pas- teurization adds factors which per- manent"y and adversely alter the character, composition and nutrition- al values of fresh milk," Mr. Rick- ards said, : Cenflict of Opinion "There is a great conflict of opin- ion as to what percentage of tubdr- cular disease is due to bacteria in nilk, but the ehiliren of parents who are comparatively wel oT drink more miik than the roor, end yet su¥er far lezs from tuberculosis. "I'rech mills is so absolute'y essen- tial fer building up a chi'd's body that many. peoniesbelieve that, if 109 child:en dron™ infected mil' they would sufler less diseace than 100 chiliren who drink ro milk at all. "But, if pasteu.i ation is made compulsory, fresh milk will disap- pear from the English marlet. "Fortunately, the country is now able to get, if it decides to do so, milk free from bacteria, without spoiling it by pasteurization. Fres From Bacteria "This is due to the discovery of a germicide by a leading medical sci- entist who, in conjunction with some of the ablest and greatest experts in the country, has spent many years working on this problem. "The addition of a few drops of this germicide makes milk practically free from bacteria and it is absolutely harmless, has no smell or taste, and does not alter the color of the mil. ' Music Becoming Regular Part of - Zchool Training Previncial Superviscr of Music, G. Roy Fenwicl:, Predicts Whole Zecendary Schocl System Will Heve Muzic As Part of Work Witkin Dent Five Years "There is now a definite place for music during the school day and in five years the whole secondary school system will have music as a regular part of its work," predicted G. Roy Fenwick, provincial supervisor of music in the Department of Educa- tion, when- he addressed the second annual convention of the Ontario Mu- sic Teachers' Association at the Royal 'York hotel, Toronto. "Sixty per cent. of the elementary schoal children of the province are now receiving regular music educa- tion, and during the past two years summer, Colonel C. D. O. Lunn, a Dan- ish officer, said this week. 200,600 Italians In Spain PARIS. --Genevieve Tabouis assert- ed in the Radical-Socialist (Moderate Left) newspaper L!Oeuvre this week- end that nearly 200,000 Italian soldiers are fighting in Spain for General Fran. co. Mme. Tabouis said she had learned 'from a high source" that 3,500 Italian soldiers landed at Cadiz last week from the Spanish steamships Lazzaro and Domine. Mosley Loses Libel Suit ~ Action, weekly organ ¢f Sir Oswald Mosley, British Fascist leader, who was felled by a stone in Liverpool last Sunday, lost a $100,000 libel suit this week. The paper was sued by Lord Cam- rose, publisher, and: Camrose's news- paper, the Daily Telegraph, because of an article printed April 2 ,1936, imply- ing that Lord Camrose was a Jewish internatidnal financier, unpatriotic and disloyal to the Crown. They're Leading a Dog's Life Ea) .i The Georgie Hale Glamour Girls, atop a London hotel, with the 12 dogs used in an act there, Quarantine regulations makes it impossible to take the dogs out, so the gals walk them on the roof. " pendence, with the government declar- THE , "NEWS INTERPRETED A Commentary Fae = France Arms the Border The Franco-Spanish frontier is quietly but swiftly being militarized this week in preparation for any sit- uation that may arise from Italy's re. fusal to withdraw = her "volunteers" from participation in Spain's civil war. If Premier Mussolini continues to defy efforts to turn the civil war "back to the Spaniards", France backed by Britain may take 'really strong ac- tion", calling c'asses of her vast re- serve army to the colors as a defense gestire. The French Government thinks that as matters now stand, the scuthern frontier is no longer secure. Several authorities on international relations are of the opinion that Mussolini is stalling, and will continue to stall until, 23 he thinks will happen. the Rightist army in Spain gains the ascendancy, Campaigning For Colonies With the publication of a new illus- trated wezkly. 'Colony and Home," Germany is launching an intensive campaign of propaganda in a drive to regain "lost, colonies." A series of mass meetings will be held, sponsored by the National Socialist (Nazi) party and the Reich Colonial League which has 650,000 members in Berlin alone. The campaign serves to make the Ger- man people more and more conscious cf their unfortunate lack of imperial possessions, and {is developing the question into a major issue. The world is to know that Cermany means busi- ness. To Equal Peak Year It is expected that before the end of 1937, Canada's tourist trade for the year will be equ¥ in volume to the peak of 1929. Speaking to the Mari time Board of Trade, D. Leo Dolan, Chief of the Canadian Travel Bureau. declared that this year's total may reaci the sum of $300,000,000. He Lrg. ed that fish and game resources be conserved in the interest of the tour- ist industry, as well as for the benefit of resident Canadians. Italy's Four-Year Plan In the late twenties, it was Russia. with her Five-Year Plan. More re- cently came Germany with her scheme for intensified: development of her re- sources. Last week Italy instituted a Four-Year plan for economic inde- ing that the relative scarcity of raw materials, minerals and other products makes such a program necessary if the country is to achieve equality with tions having greater resources at heir disposal. Mussolini's plan is to make Italy entirely free from depend- ence on other countries for supplies. "without. constituting an economic challenge to her neighbors", authorita- tive spokesmen state. Some sort of a trade war, however, is likely to result, "Unity Is Empire's Need" Right Hon. R. B. Bengett, Federal Conservative leader, warned Jast week that the British Empire cannot hope to remain intact unless a greater amount of co-operation and a stronger sense of unity is developed, "Where there are hundreds of millions of peo- ple in the world clamoring for land and where you have one seventy-fifth of the world's people occupying one- saventh of the land, you have danger." he pointed out. "We must learn to co- ordinate our efforts as a united peo- ple." As it is pow, Canada knows lit- tle, for example. about Australia, and +'8 problems. Australia may know less about us; but it is our business to get to know each other, No More "War Risk" Policies Lloyd's of London last week stopped writing "war risk" policies, not only for China and Japan, but for anywhere on earth. Joined by all other British insurance firms of consequence. they announced that 'the writing of war risk insurance on land has become in fact little more than a gamble, which plays no part in insurance, where rates are based on scientific applica- tion of the law of averages as ascer- tained through experience." The British insurers believe that they have made "a substantial contrl- _ bution to the cause of world peace," explaining 'that property owners un- able to take out war risk policies will be forced to start "working for peace," Migration to Dominions Creation of a corporation 'to ini tiate, consider and aid the carrying into effect of schemes for all forms of useful activities inside the' British Empire, migration and development", was urged at the Empire Migration Conference. meeting in London, Eng- land. Believing that the time is ripe for resumption of migration from the Old Country to the Dominions, the Conference asked that representatives of the Dominion Governments be in- vited to consider beginning work on the scheme. It was suggested that migration be aided financially. over 2,200 rooms have introduced music -for the first time," Mr, Fen- wick stated. Asks Greater Co-operation He urged closed co-operation be- tween drofessional music teachers and school music departments, and it is likely that the 1938 council of the association will appoint a committee to confer with and assist the Depart- ment of Education in advancing chil- dren's music study in Ontario schools. B. K. Sandwell, editor of "Satur- day Night," told music teachers in a luncheon address that they were "the most important 'aspect of education in Ontario and the province's defense against the demoralizing influence of bad, vulgar, over-emotional music." To Appreciate: Good Music = Bad music, he asserted, cannot be suppressed by law. It can only be diminished and overcome by music teachers who help children and adults to understand and appreciate good music, Harvey Robb, the new president of the association, claimed that Ontario could do no better than to follow the lead of Cambridge University where "music has been placed oa the same basis as 'any otner scholastic course and lecture fees are based on the same ratio." Vital, Important Factor At present, he maintained, only 10 per cent. time allowance was al- located in schools for art and music, whereas much more time was devoted to typing, cooking, and machine shop work. This proportton, he felt, was not a balanced one because music in his opinion: was unquestionably as impottant in a child's life as learning how to use a typewriter or run a lathe. In the ¢ase of girls, he re- marked with a smile, there could be nd question that cooking and domes: tic science was of considerable im- portance. : . In a paper on "Music in the Home," Prof. J, D. Ketchum, of the Univer- sity of Toronto psychology depart- ment, told the convention that music teachers. must educate parents and children that music is not to be con- sidered as a social accomplishment or "parlor trick" but as a vital, import- ant factor in the cultural life of the" home, § "American music of the popular type has conquered the world and radio has: been in no small measure responsible for this." --Fritz Reiner. Neck Broken inn Crash Fixed Up in Another William Andrew, of Sweet Springs, Mo., 40 years old, automobile sales man, is shaking his head these days. His second broken neck did what medical science was afraid to do. In 1931 when Andrew came out of of an automobile accident he had a broken neck. When he came out of a cast three months later he could not turn his head. Doctors were afraid to operate. Last sprinng Andrew was in another crash. His neck was fractured. After three months more in a cast he now is able to turn his head normally, i 7. Sporting Comment By KEN EDWARDS ! ] l° Joe Louis the 'heavyweight champ is travelling all ov- er the continent with his Brown t Bombers. He now i! plays each game #8 ts full length on u 1st base. Joe's man- ager thinks this is the best idea any champ has hit on: to keep fit physi- cally. Louis, who has the courage of his convictions, refuses to endorse any product unless he actually uses the article, In h's own' inimitable way he's reglly trying. to do things on the right and at that rate should go far. : y J * * id you know that Bobby Wallace, : mamager" at Cincinnati, and Connie! Mack are the two oldest managers _in the National and American league, respectively ? * * * Think these over till next week. What is the name of the big-time baseball | star whose mother cannot speak one word of English? Are you able to name the wrestler who 'has had his nose broken 23 times? : * * * Speaking of wrestling Jack Cor coran js starting his fall shows in a big way in Toronto these days. He promises bigger and better matched than ever before (if pos- sible.) . - : 1 < =x i ractice 'Round His Neck Eskimo Medicine 'Man Tieich Light--Proportion of Cure: High When an Eskimo s'il] he sands tha medicine man a strip of material he has worn next the skin, supposed to be charged with his vitality, This enables®the Anzatuk, or Too- nah, to established a "line of influ- ence" between his patient and him-. self. Along this he flastes * healing thoughts," No medicine is given, cr expected, and the prorortion of cures - is high. . The Toonah charges. no fee. He may be presented with a pelt, or a pound or two of seal or caribou ment, but what chiefly gratifies the Toonah is that he is entitled to wear round his neck tia cord whereby the cura- tive stream was transmitted. The heavier the weight cf cord, the bigger the practice. Eskimos believe that every human being possesses two distinct hodies, the one in every-day use, and the Dream Body that is active only when the possessor is asleep. After death the Dream Body will remain about the familiar haunts for three or four days--in certain cases to avenge an injury. If this is suspected, to prevent the deceased from using their images to harm the Dreani Bodies. of sleeping enemies, the Toopah will bréak the dead man's: s'edge, seal sonear, and weapons, and leave tha pieces near the body. The period of mourning is three days for 2 man and four for women and chil'ren, but no one seems to know why, Re-Incarnations Eskimos believe that though there never has been a time when their spirits did not exist, eventually the good will reach the Brighter Land, while those whose conduct has not been so satisfactory will be relegated to the Dreary Land for a period of . probation before being born again to "have another try. Re-horn, though they will remember nothing of what has gone before. they will be equirped with the experience and ski'l acquired during the past lives. There is a little girl near Cambridge Bay, Western Arctic, wko is recog- nized as the re-incarnation of an old woman who 'died a few years ago, even to the extent of having been giy- en the dead woman's name. Feothsll Game By Television British Find the Gridircn To Ea Eminently Televizabl2 With three electric cameras trained - on the field, the British Broadcasting Corporation recently attempted to tele- -vise twenty-two football players in ac- tion at Arsenal Stadium during re- hearsal. : The test was nct successful because of darkening skies of an approaching rainstorm, which dulled the television scene, although earlier experiments were rated "very promising." The Football League does not sanc- tion televising .the actual games be- cause it {8 argued -that attendance might be reduced. More Cameras Are Needed "On the whole, the promise of the demonstration is high," reports 'The Listener" of the British Broadcasting Corporation. "It seems clear that foot- ball, 'like lawn tennis, is to become an eminently televisable game. "The figures and actions of the players stood out clearly on the screen and the ball: being bigger than a tennis ball, can be seen more -clearly when it is within reasonable distance of the camera. "It seems likely, however, that suc- cessful 'television of football matches will call for a far greater number of cameras, disposed at key positions on the grounds, than are necessary for tennis, It should be remembered also that football, being an Aytumn-game, cannot expect such satisfactory .condi- tions of light as are obtainable during the summer." - First Girl Born In Fifty Years Family Is' Afraid 'Little Miss Will Be Really Spoiled Martha Jean Bates, a month old, has caused great changes in tio appear- ance of her parents' home, in Hudson, 1. Despite. her tender age. girls' cloth- ing, dolls and other toys for girls are replacing more masculine play-things. For Martha Jean 1s the first girl in the Bates famfly-in fifty years. Her mother, Mrs. Thom A. Bates admitted she expects her to be spoiled. Lots of Dollis For Her "But my family has done a pretty" good job spoiling the boys, already," she said. The last girl born in her husband's branch of the family, was the late Miss Laura Ellén Bates, sister of Martha Jean's grandfather, Her birth was in 1887. Though many boys have arrived in the interim, the little girl's grand- mother, Mrd, Roy C. Bates. has been. * making a family of dolls for many years and recently presented them to Martha Jean, : - '- "> > - ' weg » ' [ A - * ' ® | k 4 n » 4 r « } 4 ? weep id ¥ oP i= A * 8 |-=¥